davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can be- 30
quickly cured by 6hlloh's Cure. We
guarantees i. FQshsy q Mason, ae'ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-18
J. l. cowAN.
". r. MERRILL,
ALBANY,
OREaoR.

ALBANY, OREaoR.
EXCHANGE Oh New York. Han Fsaneisee ana
Portland, Or, bought and sold as iswess rates.
DEPOSITS received subject ts sAsek.
INTEREST allowed on time dsposits
COLLECTIONS viii receive prompt attention.
Fire and Marine Insurance placed Ia reliable cam.
paniea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-18

WHY WILL yOB cough when Shiloh "a
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 30 cts, and 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-03-18

Jupiter take the snow.
Why doesn't il go.
This my vail has been.
Until il seems 6 rin
To tread on the slu,hy msss
Woe 10 the man without enough
OF this unwelcome stuff.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-28

AAfSItiooi L1sciiSryinS Their CarEocs.
\ Description OF Their Reception.
characteristics Of the New Arrivals.
Any one who las not seen it forms very
ins.e0nite .doa Of Castle Garden. This IS the
/ way Il looked 70 c 1llan from the country:
Il Is not garden at al, but a big round
house at tho front end of Manhattan Island
/ ! group Of Lowry wooden buildings Of the
color Of a dirty linen buster are grouped
( about the round house. \ few trees and
+ bushes struggle for existence around thu
/ buildings. ~aa walls Of the round house are
+ thick masses Of masonry, crowned By conf
! cal woo4on roof. through which the light
enters and tho odoTs Of the place emerge
Docks extend along tho water front of The
Garden, y placarl the other day announced
! that three s-eauseFs-ttc Z lam, from Eotter-
dalu tle " yow.u-, from Liverpool. and the
Ioiaria, from HaInbarc-had arrived with
an aggregate Of leo Immigrants. The
steamships were at their docks, and lighters
had gone up 70 bring the immigrants 10
Castle Garden.
A.ue o'clock u the morning is tho hour ut
which tho eruat American republic throws
oI.u IL doors - receive is immi rants On
busy day, when 8, G31 arrive, it takes TIL
late az nisA1 20 dispose OF them.
Suddenly gong an in tho roof Of the
Garden changed tl.ee times, and the chief Of
the i..t cozsn clerks iroSe out Of the iuclos-
uie i'll tue center Of the room, opened q series
OF gates, and closed mother SERIES. Just as
herdsmen do in preparing to pen flock Of
sheep, and t.en called oUt 90 an cmpioya on
the docks: "Ist them conner
li.a.-r loaded With immigrants from the
"a r-. d q = Fg
from Sic chief clerk they came fling into the
round house. bringing with them some Of the
qus-r,t baggage aud most potent tobacco
smoke lbat can be encountered One woman
carried a whole tin shop iu one hand and led
b. the cJhoc "a solemn looking little boy who
wore Eastwood shoes that smote the floor WIKI
a duh thGd. Many CO these immigrants were
from Holland. One quaint little Dutch girl
Rugged flower pot containing "a tulip which
dropped IFS head as Il seasick 4 majority OF
them carried their baggage in great bass Of
coffee soaking. The tourist who doesn't 70 in
for aHlegraa.es VIII find nothing better for n
EgEaeo rero -0ry. It can be used for pillow
al night aud al the end Of the Journey You
can make pair Of trouee IS Of the sachaI. In
fact ono OF tho men bad spring trousers
made al The Same material as their hand BAGS.
when tao lighter lo3I Of 20J had beer
driven into tie iHcicsuyc the gates were
c.osel. .Ucva." is the rropcrworl. for LONG
experience tn handling immigrants has taught
the employees t3 speak 10 them in curt. de-
eide! tones. the average immigrant is sus-
PIcleus OF everyone on arriving here, aud
especially so o. tie man who speaks in
gentle. 81. Uue-ing tone Of voice. When
person biultsoat in the steutoriau tones Of q
tr4sI
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-28
WHY WOMAN BLUsHEs.!

When man, in loneliness reposing,
Awoke from that mysterious nap,
And saw, with wondrous ease reclining,
His gentle Eve in Eden's lap,
In eager haste to greet the fair,
And all bis heart's warm wishes speak,
He crushed rose IN her cheek
That left its tint foIeTer there
Burgess Truesden.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-28

Ygsng "JifaEsy- Food, SIS q ,es Cas-
.orszl2 Fs4illszz4a-s-, has already sr4sss1d .
rs-t-izs-1zs zs nss3awn ksisz Hs has an
aiss.lrse ,alez1s s9v sfssrz.z.aos. All mary "a
keAz.s Ia Wal STREET a-s r-srsslsax ss Ia
60 sss@s saszi y<zi-rDsns x tAis younx ocs
les =osthy @ealp a IL osi t1oek--x<v
Y<4x Grzp1&.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-28
AT CASTLE GARDEN.
HOW A WAVE or IMMIGRATION
ROLLS ON OUR SHORE.

Steamers from Rotterdam, Hamburg and
Liverpool Disei'arging Their Cargoes.
\ Description OF Their Reception.
characteristics Of the New Arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
COygCTICUT OAVALPY ASSOCIA TyOy.

wnLIMASTIc, Aug. II (speciab.The twentieth annual
reunion OF the Connecticut Cavalry Association held
to-day The association comprises cavalry who
went out from Connecticut, with those who went out
from other States who live IN Connecticut as
honorary members over $50 veterans here to-day
with their families and were entertained by the women
of wilimantic under the direction of ]. d. Willis, of
Willimantic president of the association and Comrade
Daniel s. Clark, OF South Windham the only surviving
cavalryman IN this neighborhood An address Of well
come was made by John NJ Hail. Of Willlmantic eX-
Speaker OF the Connecticut House. and response by Dr.
H. NJ. Bishop OF Norwich Among other speakers were
General Chamberlain, warden Of the State Prison at
wethersfeld; the Rev. Edward Anderson of NOrwalk;
Colonel Charles L. RUSSELL OF Killlngly, Congressman
elect in the lid Connecticut District, and the Rev
Edwin Warmer, OF Port Washington N. A. Bosworth
OF Hartford, chosen president and William T. Cook
OF Ledyard secretary. The veterans marched In body
the Linen Companys mills and inspected them the
srecal invitation OF +. s. Boss, the companys agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
THE GROWTH or MATERIALISM
OPENING ADDRESSES OF THE SUMNER SCHOOL OF
PHILOSOPHY.

OPENING ADDRESSES OF THE SUMNER SCHOOL OF
PHILOSOPHY.
KEY EAST Aug II tSpeeiab. first lecture before
the summer School OF the American Institute OF Chris
tan Philosophy delivered this morning by the Rev.
some Modern Aspects OF sceptcism" He said in part
The issue which oonfronts to-day is: Is there
invisible world, and is there knowledge that help
us TO perceive there great laws of truth that
eternal which must follow to martyrdom and
death This other philosophy Is the religion Of
humanity 1t says It to set US free from the
thradom OF the hurches Spiritual religion declares
IL at man is the offspring OF God The philosophy which
denies the divine origin OF the genealogy OF
man back the dust OF the earth This humanitarian
religion finds soul in the human body. Mans. only
an organism that secretes thought the liver
bile According to this human religion the word ought
Is not recognized This religion calls away from tho
advocates this religion have been the champions
OF liberty The philosophy that denies spiritual religion
to has never bred hero The philosophy that be
gins bv disbelief In God ends In disbelief In man The
Bible Is written all with the principles OF human
liberty II 1t DO true that this soulless philosophy is
altering down through periodicals and newspapers dis
turbng faith. lay II the hearts OF Christian people
give up UNCONVENTIONAL differences and give them
sevesto the work OF counteraoting this philosophy"
The Rev. DR.. r. Abbey, of Mississippi, addressed
letter to DIR. Deems. propouudng the questions
Whether persons OF acknowledged scientific authority
specifically denied the divine origin OF matter or OF
and place such denial on logical grounds and SO
when and where !" Tue question was submitted TO
many eminent men In circular letter signed by the
this afternoon addresses were read from slI D. paw
son, OF Canada; Lester y ward, OF the NauonaI
Museums Professor Edward cape, OF fhladelpn.lai
Professor Elliott Coues. Washington and the question
was ably discussed by members of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
Painless Regulation,

It'll NO ongera question of doubtalthoush the contrary
was once medicines which produce violent Of
fects arc other than desperate emergencies
other words that superpoent remedies calculated to
weaken nuro the system rather than reform irregular
tiles Among medicines of facilitating effect oaharties
and choagogue which copousy and abruptly the
bowels Because 1t does do this Hosetters Stomach
Btters is preferable to the drenohng purgaves
chronic constipation 1t relieves by nvigoratng tho intes
tines and enables forces them perform tho duty I'M
posed upon them by nature Promoting secretion Of bile
normal qualities BY It's healthfuy latins effect upon
the liver t 10 eminently conducive sestion and
tributes In small degree keep ne bowels regulsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SELLING THE NETWORK CITY AND NOR THEkN
The New-York City and Northern Railroad which has
heen in the hands receiver since May "a, lsS2 was
sod at auction yesterday under foreclosure proceedings
N a committee of the bOndhoders. Henry +. Dimock
I'm behalf of the committee made the only bid and the
propery was knocked down to him for S2.OOOOOo The
other members of the purchasing committee are William
Nertens Arnold Marcus, George Warren Smith ana
George Stone and most of them were present at the
saIe The foreclosure is the result OF harmonious
agreement between the different interests Tor the re-
organization of the company. -, -,
or9anization: Abraham b. Baylis Edward II. Bonner,
Henry T. DmOck Joel b. Erhardt. George j. Forrest,
William HOLSTER Alfred Lichtenstein, John j. Nc
Cook Arnold Marcus, William Mertens Rufus Randell,
George Warren Smith and George f. Stone Fix direct
ors were selected by the bondhoders committee, six by
the Ney-YOrk Loan and Improvement Company and the
thirteenth was chosen by the twelve The new company
will issue SO 600 900 preferred stock, entitled to per
cent d vidends; 900 900 common stock, entitled to
the same dividends after those on the preferred stock
have been paid; 81 200 900 first mortgage per cent
bonds running forty years and 900 second mort
gage A per cent bonds the interest to be paid only
earned for the first four years but to be fixed after that
time. The distribution OF these new securities Is
hy the plan of REORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
OJDTIuE TELEGRAPHFRS IN SESSION.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1.-THE United States Military
telegraph Corps" and the Old-Tfme Teegraphers'
Association" met in their seventh annual convention in
this city to-day and called to order By President
G. C. Hne, OF the OdTime photographers, and now Ed
tor Of The Insurance Monitor of New-York after
which w. b. Wilson, connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in this city. delivered address of
welcome Owing to the illness OF President William r.
Plume OF the Military Telegraphers, his reply to Mr..
Wilson's address read by j. h. Petit of Chicago sec
.etary OF the organization. Addresses also made
by Professor David Brooks of this city, and others.
There about fifty delegates present including the fol-
lowing: E Zeublin general superintendent Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company Chicago d. II. Bates,
president Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company, New
York ID. j. Ludwig superintendent Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph COMPANY, NewYork; j. IL. Bunnel, Electric
Works, Now York City A. IL. Bliss. commission mer-
chant, Chicago; A. I. Brennamer. Cumberland, Nd;
w H. Boyd, master of sporaton Palestine, Texas
j. " Crittenden. Chicago william j. Dealey, manager
Of Western Union Telegraph Company. New-York, and
J. 3. Cruise Kansas City.
AT half past eleven the business session OF
the "Old Timers" Association was begun by
President Hine reading his annual address.
Oavd Brooks OF this city, elected president Irwin
Dugan Louisville vice president. und W. j. Deaey, OF
New-York, secretary aud treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
THE REPAIRS TO THE HARTFORD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lin answer to an inquiry from
the Chief OF the Engineering Bureau to whether the
work on the machinery of the Hartford could be contn
ued in view OF the dscontnusnce Of work the hull OF
the vessel Secretary Whitney has procured decision
from the General Of the Navy, TO the
effect that the work cannot be continued without further
legislative authority The Secretary says: when Con-
gress appropriated for the Hartfors repairs the es
innate submitted by the Department was S9s,OOO Now
IL s estimated at S174000 This latter sum exceeds the
limit twenty per Of the cost OF new ship OF Ike
character There doubt TO the authority OF the Sec
rotary the repairs. aud Congress should there
fore be called to act in the matter whatever re-
pairs would necessary In the event that she should DO
either converted into receiving ship or continued as
cruising ship may be DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

READY TO RACE FAST SCOTCH STEAM YACHT.
Yachtsmen may look out shortly for the appearances in
American waters OF the steam yacht MOhicsn owned by
John Clark of Paisley Scotland brother Of the Newark
thread manufacturer The Mohican Is probably the
finest boat OF her class ever built on the
Clyde Her tonnage is 700 and she is
lu1uriously finished, furnished, and fitted up
and is lighted throughout by electricity. When Comm0
dore Bateman visited Captain Barr. OF the Thistle yes
terday from his fast steam yacht the Meteor lie anx
iousy asked the Scotch skipper about the Mohican's
qualities and capabilities.
" she's a very fine boat said Captain Barr.
"Speedyr
oh, yes"
But can make nineteen knots hour with that
boat there land he nodded toward the Meteor d" and
Pm willing to any British steam yacht"
Captain Barr. II not convinced OF the Yankees supe
ri0rity least silent which but another proof OF
the sagaoious discretion which lie possesses album
dainty.
The Mohican is not coming over with the intention OF
matching any American steam yachts. but simply 10 ac-
commodate her and his friends while they " SEQ
the fun q" at the big contest for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
NO DIVIDEND BY THE PACIFIC NAIL
DISCUSSING THE REDUCTION or THE SHARE CAP
IrAL-MR LAUTERBACHs VIEWS.

DISCUSSING THE REDUCTION OF THE SHARE CAP
ITAL-MR- LAUTERBACHS VIEWS,
meeting of the directors of the Pacific Mail Steam
shir Company was hold YESTERDAY, but tho dividend
winch was malt promised few weeks ago was not
declared. A resolution to reduce the share capital
from $4,000, 900 to $lO,000,000 was discussed
but the only acton taken it to refer 1t to the
executive COMM. which probably will report at a
special meeting. So TAR could be learned the senti-
ment OF the directors was in favor II the reduction
although Il was not unanimous. Nice-Piesident
Lauterbach said that the company was In good con
dillon aud had about 100000 in the treasury.
ave could have declared dividend today and
Mr. Hart was In favor OF it, hut do not think it wise
TO resnnc the payment OF dividends until we are GER
tain that they eau be continued. have been urging
for some time the reduction OF the capital, and !
think it would greatly strengthen the company. l
would have one piece OF paper rs TWO, II II
represented the same property. Inc payment OIL
dividends would then be mucu easier.'
Russell Sage, VINO is also in favor OF cutting the
capital in two sad that il the project could be carried
through ire company would De able TO resume
dividends Immediately 1t requires the assent of
two-thirds OF the ookhoders TO effect the change
The directors will probably charter two steamships
for the China trade until estim ties Tor new vessels
can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
INSANE AND EsTRAyGEp FROM HER FRIENDS

INSANE AND EsTRANGED FROM HER FRIENDS
OPIUM SAID TO BIZ THE CAUSE
Soon after the disappearance OF Sarah {. Carpenter
from her home at No. ~ Hancock-st., Brooklyn, on
September %, 1881 insane woman who resem-
bled Miss Carpenter awoke several people living on
Lexington-ave at night by ringing their door bells
After the wonan had been taken TO Bellevue HOS
pital she was recognized as Mrs. Catharlne fileh,
relative of Judge Fitch, OF Whltehan, N. 1.
Altbouqh not a handsome woman Mrs. tltch had been
we'll kno IN la New York society and was liked on ac-
amt of her vivacity aud her varied accomplishments
She had belonged to "a wealthy family and had a inc
edrcaton Her friends had her sent to an asylum at
Poupbkeersie from which she was discharged as
cnred in n few months. 1t said that she had been
senarated from her husband Lately Mrs. Fitch has
been living Mt No. 81 West Forty-second-st, In fur-
nished room She was in feeble health and III. "yie.
of West Fortieth-st attended her. During the last
few weeks she has shown symptoms oil returning IN
sanity and on Tuesday, was sent to Inc paNIo1 ior
insane Ia;Ients a Bellevue Hospital,
II was said Yesterday that she might 10 removed 10
the osylum Oh the island II friends ala not appear ana
ppr her removed 10 some other asylum Mrs Fltchs
dan bter il said TO be the wife OF Dr. w. h. Wheeock,
tormerIy n membe of the BclevueHospta stan and
M present in charge of sanitarium on Long Island
An between the mother and daughter is
sand 10 have arisen from Mrs. Fitchs dislike of DIR.
WheeIoek On the occasion Of nrs. Fitchs first up
pearance In the hospital it sed that her insanity
probably vas the result of alcoholism. One cause OF
her arrangement believed to be the continued
uea oto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
OBITUAR Y.
NATHANIEL l.. HUNTING.

Ma hanel L. Hunting, who was stricken with apopexy
on saturday night his home IN POughkeepse and died
Tuesday night was the proprietor of the Murray Hin
Hotel Although lie had not reganed CONSEQUENCES after
lie was first stricken yet his friends had strong hopes OF
his recovery Mr. Hunting was born near foughkeepso
little than thirty years ago. lie was edu-
Gated In the public schools and at the Poughkeepsie
High school Twenty years ago. at the age OF seven
teen lie caue this city and entered the firm OF Nor
wood a Lockwood, brokers in Waist, and remained
with tnem until the dissolution or tho firm by the death
OF Mr lockwood aud the retirement OF Mr. Norwood lie
then attached himself 10 the nrin or j. J.. Hammond
Co. ON the retirement OF Mr.. Hammond from business
a years later no established the nttn OF Hunting
Brothers They did a large commission business and
successful from the start ON the death or MS
brother hunting continued the business alone IN
October, ls-t retired from active business Ia MRs,
although sun aed his seat IN tue STOCK Exchange,
cOunscticn Win d. ;. Hammond assumed charge
Of the Murray lilll Hotel .
MI Hunting was successful In Wall ST. and LEFT consd-
cradle property As 4 hOtclkeeper he was popular lie
Wa, a member OF Holland Lodge 40. 30, L. and A. NJ
OF The Manhattan CluV director oil the Gehue
mems Driylne club, member OF the American Horse
Brceers Association. the Booming Grove PARK Astoca,
ton. The Acwlo. Athletic CLUB and tue COney Island
Jockey Ciu1. lis mother Is living AZ PoughSeePse ana
he leave willow. Tue funeral Will occur al Pough-
kecpsle tomorrow private car viii be run from TINS
Aly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
JACOB AULES.

Jacob Ahlrs, OF the oRiest and best known
btc,. o. la Hi, cty, died at bis home, No. 60 Lex
lusion-aso., yesterday. lilo "as born III baVaF"
Iuly 20, 1874 IN las he came 10 this country
ha, ng leaned tie brewing business In al! its branches
being able to make barrels Ia which ~ put The beer
Ilr sccuicd Employment with T. ( VI. scuae;er and
aft,IWafd married a sister Of his employers In
1850 hc started ia tho brewing busl
no, for himself his brother, Teter
being connected with him In HOu.tonSt., nesr
tlmion--t. ln i-JI hr purchased property In Fifty
ioJitu--t, between Thru and Lexington aVcs, aud
maintained the brewing bu-llc,s the.o until HIS death
lio Wa greatly lnclc- tel In all the lmprOv emcnts
tfat Affected l- trade and Wa one 81 tho OHslnatUr>
of the Initri state. Lrswcr- Association. FOr eight
YEAR, ne Wa treasurer OF the organization.
rive year, ago Alcs was stricken with paraly sls
aud -lncc then he had not been engaged IN acuvc
lu-ur-. leaving IL to hl- lie feeble In tho
sprng aud went 10 tic country, but did not recover
strength pectr, and three weeks ago he re-
turned home. A complication Of diseases set IN "hch
Irlvei fatal lie leaves three sons and one daughter
Tho funeral viii take place saturday at l p ut
hi, homo. urgan/Jt On- Of brewers are asked to At
tend tho funeral and l. Trinity Lodge OF Free
MdsDn- of which he wa a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

Mt work when the disaster happened On the
ground floor Joseph Heaey, a young man
employed by cleaning fns iamp Baxter It
appears. realized the impending danger IN time
lie gave shout to Healey and leaped from the
tower TO the ground. He broke his arm IN the fall
and was badly shaken up but escaped more serious
iniurv Healey below, however, was buried IN the
ruins of the house. When he was disnierred IL
fcct him rom the tons of brick and mortar above
INN He was badly frightened and bruised and
blinded by the lime and plaster.
There were seven people IN the 81. LOUIS sleeper
and ten III the Chicago sleeper, but none in
these injured seriously. he porter of The
ST Louis sleeper which was in front Of the Chicago
sleeper. stated that he heard the whistle and saw
that the tram kept going faster and faster. and
knew something was Wong. he conductor ana
brakemep, he said. worked at the ordinary brakes
on the platform, but accomplished nothing. Forty
men, he said. could not have stopped the tram inc
way it was gong.
Mr. and Mrs. William Benson, an elderly couple
from Winchester, Ind. Were badly bruised. ~
kThere were three mail clerks-C. H. Hooton - ,t y,
Morrill, apd H. Brown-,n the posta tb car car a. was
nearly demolished the men escaPesda vii" So in
bruises and scratches Hooton and NorriiI i've Va IN
TO Baltimcrr. J. II. Brown lives here.
Mrs. Augusta Beard, lady on her way 10 i nea
home in Germany had her nd e ber tickets to New
Wilhelm Bnck. q German, age ffty-four, was
seriously and perhaps iataly nnI Ji to Germany
IL po"e'yed SIX severe cuts on the head. his arm
was badly wroncheJ, and he also internally in
{ured a., ,
When the men began to clear away the wreck,
there was a man in the debris much excited, who
would not leave, but showed fight. lie dug
desperately at the broken timbers ana
heaps of bricks. When he was ordered away. 6y
a policeman he turned savagely and said Ii
you don't leave me alone I'll knock = out OF you
My son is there" He was let alone and ntlnncd
his desperate struggle until he had uncovered the
bruised ana battered form of his son.
Some of the passengers on the wrecked track re-
ing on their journey TO the East
The wounded were taken to the Prov idence Hos
ptal